The OpenBSD team has released OpenBSD 4.5. There have been lots of changes and bug fixes, but it's a rather daunting list that doesn't really lend itself towards a summary (hint), but I guess if you use OpenBSD you are perfectly capable of figuring this out yourself. You can get the new release from the download page.

There are many features towards desktop(more like laptop) use in this release and more are coming for the next one. Some things are still missing, but now you can even play FPSs(OpenArena) pretty well.
Of course it is not for your grandma, but if you are admining OpenBSD servers and routers, it only makes sense to have an OpenBSD desktop to test configurations and build custom packages for your machines if you need them.

There are many features towards desktop(more like laptop) use in this release and more are coming for the next one. Some things are still missing, but now you can even play FPSs(OpenArena) pretty well.
Of course it is not for your grandma, but if you are admining OpenBSD servers and routers, it only makes sense to have an OpenBSD desktop to test configurations and build custom packages for your machines if you need them.

I think 4.6 will attract a lot of new users.

Just out of curiosity - what is happening in OpenBSD 4.6 that could attract new users? I'm looking through the OpenBSD website right now and I don't see any plans or goals for the 4.6 release so I am unfortunately out of the loop on what will be appearing.

They are completely rewriting the install script. Don't expect graphical installers or such, but it's going to be a whole lot easier for new users. Advanced sound support has improved a lot since 4.4 and by 4.6 (some fixes weren't ready for the feature freeze) it should be stable together with 3D support for Open chipsets like intel and some ATI cards.
Other WIP features are not so sure to ship yet, but if some of them make it to the next release. It won't be the year of the OpenBSD desktop , but the devs expect(or fear) more users will try it out than now.

I can't be knowledgeable on every subject we cover. I don't know anything about OpeBSD, NetBSD, or any of the other BSDs, nor does my interest really lie there. As such, a changelog simply means jack all to me. That's why NetBSD provides a nice summary of the most important changes that I can use. You know, like ever other software project has been doing since, I don't know, Jesus walked the earth.

OpenBSD just gives me a damn changelog that might as well be written in Chinese. If you want this on the frontpage, then help us out by writing a nice item for it. Like I said, you can't expect me to know everything or have an interest in everything.